Veil and seclusion.
A Muslim man is only allowed to marry Muslim, Christian or Jewish woman, but should be modest and conservative women.
No,Muslim women in Muslim societies have same full rights as Muslim men. The Muslim woman and Muslim man roles in Islamic societies are complementing each other. They participate in working for the benefit of their communities with activities that are suitable to them. They are leaders in many aspects of society activities in many Islamic countries including political presidency. Of course, they speak for themselves in all aspects of life and work. If in some places they deprive women from some rights, then this is attributed to the country local traditions and practices and never related to Islam religion.
This is a traditional way of feding infants in all societies.
Yes, Muslim women are allowed to wear pants according to Islamic teachings as long as the clothing is modest and covers the body appropriately.
their language and Indian traditions and practices.
The term scarf women refers to the Muslim women who wear scarves on their head. The scarves are also known as Hijabs. They were the scarves to keep theirselves modest in public.
Muslim women wear a hijab (veil on their head). It is the woman's choice whether to wear it or not to wear it. In the Quran (holy book), it is said for women to be modest.
In some Muslim cultures and religious practices, it is not common for women to shake hands with men as a form of greeting due to beliefs about modesty and physical contact between unrelated individuals of the opposite gender.
The main difference is their religious beliefs: a Hindu woman follows the practices and beliefs of Hinduism, while a Muslim woman follows the practices and beliefs of Islam. These religions have different traditions, customs, and ways of life that shape the roles and expectations for women within their respective communities.
Chitra Raghavan has written: 'Self-determination and women's rights in Muslim societies' -- subject(s): Women, Equality before the law, Legal status, laws, Islam, Women's rights
In the Ottoman Empire, women enjoyed relatively more rights and freedoms compared to their counterparts in many other Muslim societies, particularly in areas like property ownership, legal rights, and participation in public life. Ottoman women could inherit and manage property, and some even held influential roles within the harem and court politics. In contrast, many other Muslim societies at the time imposed stricter social norms that limited women's roles primarily to domestic spheres. However, it's essential to note that the experiences of women varied widely within the Ottoman Empire itself, depending on factors such as class, ethnicity, and geography.
Sure they could go for work. However, they should keep their Islamic hijab and modest clothing and follow Islam morals.